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Show The Helper Journal Thursday, Oct. 4, 2 VISIT Carbon Helper Journal SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH WALTER BORLA Editor MEMBER Of interest to many of the young pioneer citizens who can remember the first elk transplant, below are some interesting figures I received from the Wild Life Advertising Resource OF THE Editorial State Fish and Easy way costs animals these East County in the In ' 1931 the population of the herd on the Manti was 960. Some 75 either sex permits were issued and 26 animals taken making it a 35 percent hunter success. A revised plane count brought the population to 750 in 1932. That year, 58 either sex permits were granted and 49 animals were killed making the hunter success 84 percent. From 1932 to 1943, the population ran from a high 910 count to a 600 low count. In 1936 through 1950, either sex permits were drawn but only 12 animals were killed, which was a 24 percent hunter success. Also of 76 boys would still be living if Congress had attacked the Presidential misadventures in the Far East with the same expediency it moved on the pro football no local blackout law. illegal kills were interest, reported that year. The highest average kill from 1931 to 1950, was in 1932 with a 84 percent kill. The most animals killed between these years was in 1941 when 240 animals were taken, a 78 percent hunter success. Some 306 either sex permits were issued that year. In 1943, 120 bull and 80 either sex permits were issued. Of these 51 bulls and 50 cows were harvested, making the hunter success 50 percent, one of the low years from 1943 to 1950. The high in the same period was 73 percent. The airplane count in 1949 was 514 animals. The recent plane counts in the same area, the Manti Mountains, Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation 12, 1962; Section 4369, Article 39, United States Code) October 4, 1973 mirrrrrri 182 WEEKLY South Main, Helper, Utah Publisher: Robert Utah L. Finney, Walter Helper, Utah 84526. Borla, Manager Editor: Joe Rolando Jr., 38 123 Ave., Price, Fabrizio St., Palmer St., Helper, Utah. Owners : Sun Advocate Publishers Inc., 76 W. Main St., Price, Utah 84501. Robert L. Finney, 218 N. Carbon, Price, Utah 84501. Margaret V. Cribb, 100 Miramar, Camarillo, Calif. 93010. Robert L. Cribb, 100 Miramar, Camarillo, Calif. 93010. Bruce Wright, 414 Allenwood Court, Manteca, Calif. 95336. Cliff Cox, 529 6th North, Glasgow, Montana 59230. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: Joe & Ethel Tullius, 170 Uintah St., Helper Utah or other means Copies distributed to news agents, but 950 619 254 873 OFFICERS and load Sidney W. Stokes of Price onto stretcher after a pedestrian-vehicl- e Spring Glen road. mishap on H-- the old Photo J Publisher . . . Frank & 1041c Two injured in mishap one of whom men were lives in Helper last injured Thursday evening in an automobile-pedestria- n accident on the old Spring Glen road. . into According vestigating officer Harry Reddington of the Helper police department, Sidney W. Stokes, 34, of Price, was traveling south in his car when he saw a man, later identified as Euduro J. Montoya, 53, of Helper, fall in the northbound lane. transferred to a Salt Lake hospital. The collision knocked Stokes on the hood of Timothy's car while its wheels passed over Montoya, the officer said. Officer Reddington said Timothy skidded about 54 feet before the mishap. Timothy was going about 32 condition, Reddington was later Stokes added. has been above the 1,400 mark. Also of. some interest could be the transplant in 1945 which took place in the Range Creek area, where nine animals were released. These elk were obtained from the Nebo area. In 1952, I counted 19 animals at the rough especially in the Pontown-Bea- Canyon and r Drive areas. Caution should be observed or many mufflers and tail pipes will be left behind. Skyline Spring Glen woman dies Oklahoma City; Mrs. John (Ramona) Sidwell, Nephi; Mrs. Louise (Erma) James of Granger; stepsons, stepdaughters, Joe S., Las Vegas, Nev.; Joe M., Salt Lake; Mrs. John (Marie) Shaeffer, La Puente, Calif.; Mrs. Julius (Beatrice) Koch, Phoenix, Ariz. ; seven grandchildren; 14 seven n; step-gre- at grandchildren; brothers, Arthur Parry, McGill, Nev.; June Parry, Assisting Officer Reddington in the investigation, was Eugene Robb and Phyl Johnson of the Utah Highway Patrol and Guy Adams of the county sheriff's department. Mrs. Florence Jacobsen, whose father worked for Zions Bank for 72 years. It contained (in addition to flour and sugar) 16 pounds of dates, 32 pounds of nuts, 32 pounds of candied fruits, 32 pounds of raisins, eight pounds of butter and And it was 64 eggs. decorated with another 30 pounds of candied fruits and nuts. The cake was baked at the Lion House during off hours by Mrs. Jacobsen. She had to use specially-mad- e pans, Helper woman, 64, succumbs Pauline Flaim Bendetti, died on September 28, in a Price rest home after a long illness. She was born on July 26, 1909, in Helper to Batista and Mary Anselmi Flaim. She married John B. Bendetti on April 10, 1948, in Helper. Mrs. Bendetti was a member of the Catholic Church and the American Fraternal Union. Survivors include her husband of Helper. Funeral Mass was held Tuesday at St. Anthony's 64, of Helper, Catholic Church. was Burial in the Mountain View Cemetery in Helper. 4 Death takes Helper man Wallace F. Hight, 49, of Helper, died on September 27, after a short illness in a local hospital. Mr. Hight was born on April 3, 1924, in Rouse, Colo., to Hunter D. and Rose E. Kaufman Hight. He Ellen Smith Gentry on December 31, 1957, in Las Vegas. The Helper man was a veteran of World War II. include Survivors his widow; mother, Mrs. Rose Hight Parsons, American Fork; stepsons, Darrell Gentry, James Gentry, both 10 Rog; brothers, Hunter D., sisters, American Fork; Richard A., U.S. Army, Maryland; Buelah Mrs. Pipher, Milford; step-brother- s, Douglas step-sister- s, Parsons, Helper; Kenneth Parsons, Price; Harold Parsons, Vista, Calif.; Mrs. Ruby Berardi, Salt Lake; Mrs. Geneva Burt, Waldon, Colo. Funeral services were held Monday in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel in Price. was the in Mountain View Cemetery in Helper. Bedroom Home in Helper r, Cemetery. Family suggests con- Cancer Society. GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticians Fausett Mortuary Price 63M'l81 Castle Dale 748 2551 "Service to all Faiths" Kitchen recently remodeled including dish washer, built-idouble oven and countertop range, and disposal. Reasonably priced to sell. OWNER LEAVING AREA. Hammond Realty Residential 8 E. Farm Main in Price larger elementary and junior NOTICE Credit Union is accepting sealed bids on the sale of a 1971 Honda 2, Double Over-Hea- d Cam, 450 motorcycle. Present or mail sealed bids to the credit union office, Columbia, Commercial Phone 637-203- 8 Utah .84519. Motorcycle may be seen at this location. All bids subject to rejection. Bids will be opened October 11, 1973, at 5:00 p.m., in the credit union office. PERRY FRY President Published in the Helper Journal, Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, high. 43 C Street, Helper. 9203c Phone 472-556- 1. 20 Appliances District The Western For Sale ft. COLDSPOT freezer. 1041c Phone 17 1973. flnGe NOTICE TO PUBLIC OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING On Proposed Improvement of State Route No. 95 From Atomic Rock to White Canyon Project No. FLH 42(11) The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on FAS 370, said highway being State Route No. 95 in San Juan County. The proposed route location of the project is as follows: beginning at a point 3 miles west from the Junction of State Route 263 and State Route 95 and thence running Westerly and Northwesterly along or parallel to existing State Route 95, 29 miles to a point two miles west from the White Canyon Bridge. Proposed location and design features consist of grading, draining, and surfacing of a 28 foot roadway. The governing officials of San Juan County have been notified. The public is herewith advised that a public hearing, to discuss the location and design features and the social, economic and environmental effects of the proposed improvements, will be held only if requested. Any person or organization desiring that a public hearing be held must submit a written request within 21 days after the date of publication of this notice. Requests must be sent by registered United States Mail, addressed to: Utah State Department of Highways, Information Office, Attention: James E. Johnston, 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake SECOND Salt Lake; Mike Turnbull, Dragerton. Funeral Mass was held on half-brothe- FOUR BEDROOM home, large patio, double garage, yard. Close to MX. 360 Public Notice PulbflnG available. The Anniversary cake was unveiled at Zions Bank's Head Office in Salt Lake at 10 a.m. Locally, refreshments were served during Monday's banking hours at the Carbon Emery Division of Zions First National Bank. Burial 14 Homes For Salt Bicycles'? 637-07- j i since none for a cake this size were commercially married 1041c 517fc or can be Phone seen at 315 Madison 927fc Avenue. Price. 637-502- 5. I Zions Bank celebrates 100th Anniversary fete -- -GLEN SPRING Catherine Mary Parry Aguirre, 57, of here died of cancer on September 27 in a Salt Lake hospital. She was born on September 14, 1916, in Winter Quarters to Arthur and Mary Elizabeth CunShe Parry. ningham married Joe T. Aguirre on December 2, 1935, in Price. was a Mrs. Aguirre member of the Catholic public intoxication. STANDING beside the 150 pound Centennial cake are (left to right) Elizabeth Simmons, Florence Jacobsen, Elizabeth Winters and Ames K. Babley, members of the Centennial Committee. 150-pou- season is going to be very for Montoya was cited mm Jem : Zions First National Bank celebrated the 100th Anniversary of its first day of business on Monday and head of Horse Canyon, but I part of the celebration was believe this was the last a Centennial these elk were located. birthday cake. Transportation of the elk Creators of the cake were to the release site it seems Mrs. Roy W. Simmons, wife to me, is unknown, of the Bank's president and especially in the Manti release. The roads on the north Manti for the opening of the miles per hour, he added. Officer Reddington said r( Mr. Stokes stopped in the southbound lane leaving on his head lights as he went to assist Mr. Montoya, when a northbound car driven by Lionel Timothy, 35, of Spring Glen, struck both he and Montoya. Timothy said he was Stokes' blinded by headlights, Officer Reddington said. The victims were taken to Carbon Hospital where Stokes suffered serious leg Officer Reddamage, dington said. Montoya was later listed in satisfactory t 32 Motorcycles other departments and efforts individuals for their Thomas Beveridge; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fromm. with for 637-024- WE WISH to take this means of thanking the Helper and Scofield fire Reservoir cabin. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Two excellent condition 2 case, $50. Call information. Thank You! Margaret p.m. 419fc Clarinet for sale, B FLAT in our behalf during the recent fire at our Scofield Car-pedestri- an 23 r, Reservoir 8 Instruments '73 YAMAHA tributions to the American 24 not sold 920 Total Distribution 30 Office Use, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 950 Total I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. ROBERT L. FINNEY left-ove- 4) 22a Musical at Scofield Marrelli. Monday in St. Anthony's Church in Helper. Burial was in the Price City 84526. Total No. Copies Printed ( Net Press Run ) Paid Circulation: Sales through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendor and Counter Sales Mail Subscriptions Total Paid Circulation Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier ( Survivors include son, daughters, Narcizo (Cecil), 84526 218 N. Carbon Ml Church. 84501. Editor: Moun- tain area. From 1915 to 1927, nine elk were killed on ranches and three for charity. In 1928, 44 four bull permits were issued and 44 killed, a 100 percent hunter success. In 1929, 20 permits were issued and the same number of animals taken. In 1930, no permits were issued. But three elk were killed for charity. Makes one wonder how many American (Act of October were released in Logan Canyon on the Cache National were Forest. Twenty-fou- r transplanted in Emery situation at the city garbage dump that has been a problem for Helper City for years appears to be worsening and thus proving more costly. The city sanitation department has erected signs at the dump directing local citizens who haul garbage, debris or plants prunings thereto dump their load off the bank. Apparently signs are to be shot at or pushed over rather than be adhered to. Weekend after weekend local citizens load the pickup with the garbage matter, hue off to the local dump and unload at the most convenient location which Is on top of the dump and when this fills up, just on the roadway. The situation reaches the point where the city garbage truck cannot even get into the area some Mondays until the roadway is cleared. This is uncalled for. City Councilman Vince Bonza reports that at one time It was necessary for the city to hire an expensive cat and operator to level the area no more than once a year. Recently this has become a necessity almost quarterly each year. This is a cost that comes out of the taxes local citizens pay. Councilman Bonza points out that the city maintains a roadway for small pickups to drive down to the bottom of the disposal area. It is just as easy to do this and at the same time avoid the possibility of punctured tires so common on the level area on top. Ninty-nin- e percent of the offenders are pickup truck drivers finishing up the weekend cleanup chores. The extra minute or so that It takes to drive to the bottom area is a trifling matter of Inconvenience compared to the expense involved in keeping the top area open. Local police officers have been instructed to patrol the area and cite any offenders who persist in blocking off the road or top level area. In this day of high costs Helper City can ill afford this added expense at the disposal area that could be avoided with just a little cooperation from local residents. John Sez... Game Department from Yellow Stone Park. Twenty four of A ; Helper Volunteer Fire Dept. and Scofield our home p.m. to Closed Sundays. TO THE Department Office in Salt Lake. These figures were compiled from the Manti elk herd. In the spring of 1915, 50 elk of unknown sex or age were received by the Utah Association - Founded 7885 Itenfc volunteers who worked so diligently last week to save by HUGH JARAM1LLO Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer Publisher ROBERT FINNEY 1 Card of Sportsmen's Corner JOE ROLANDO JR. Editorial Assistant and Photographer KENDRA TOMSIC Staff Writer DAN STOCKBURGER fx A. cards, gift cigarettes, 12 Shop. candy, Flowers, items. Hospital's Gift Sunshine ViANTflDS Issued every Thursday by Helper Journal Co. 182 South Main St. Helper, Utah Satel IX Miscellaneous Far READ THE 1973 n City, Utah 84114. An Opportunity for Public Hearing was previously advertised and a hearing was requested. However, this request was later rescinded. This second opportunity is being advertised to insure that all persons have had adequate opportunity to request a public hearing. Any comments regarding this proposal would be most welcome and should be sent to the above address. At any time during regular office hours, maps drawings and other pertinent information developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at Highway Department District No. 4 Offices, South on State Route 10, Price, Utah 84501. Blaine J.Kay, P.E. Director of Highways Utah State Road Commission By order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah September 14, 1973 Published in the Helper Journal, Oct. 4 & 11, 1973. NOTICE TO PUBLIC PUBLIC HEARING On the Location Features of a Proposed Highway Project Entailing Construction of a Highway Maintenance Station 2 miles East from Wellington Town Hall on U.S. Highway 50 & 6. The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all interested persons or groups of the proposed construction of a seven-stahighway maintenance station in Carbon County. All are hereby invited to attend cr.d to participate in a Location Public Hearing on said project which will be held on Wednesday, October. 10, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. , in the Wellington Town Hall, Wellington, Utah. Governing officials of Carbon County and Wellington City have been ll advised. The proposed seven-stal- l Highway Maintenance Shed would be constructed on a tract of land containing approximately 6 acres situated in the SM- SEy4 Sec. 5. T 15S R 11 E, S.L.B. & M. Information to be presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location features of the project. Appropriate illustrative materials will be available for inspection. During the hearing, verbal and-o- r written testimony pertaining to the features of the proposed project or its social, economic and environmental effects will be received from all interested persons or groups. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the State Road Commission of Utah and mailed to the Utah State Department of Highways,. Attention: James E. Johnston, Information Officer, Room 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. For inclusion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than October midnight, 22, 1973. Please begin such testimony bv making reference to the hearing or the project. At any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings and other pertinent information developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested or persons groups will be available for public inspection and copying at Utah Department of Highways, District No. 4 Office ' P.O. Box "R," Price, Utah 84501. The purpose of this hearing is to discuss the location of the proposed maintenance station general Detailed design features cannot be developed until the location is established An additional public hearing to discuss design features of this project will be conducted or the opportunity for such a hearing afforded at a later date. BLAINE J. KAY, P.E. rPIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS tm.t. STATE ROAD COMMISSION RvnrHpr.f.K Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah September 5. 1973 Published in the Helper Journal, 1973. Sept. 13 & Oct. - 4, |